WindowBlinds temporary data
File type: Temporary file
The xp file extension is used by WindowBlinds for temporary data.
These files support the software's internal operations and are not intended to be opened as user documents.
Found 2 different file type records with the same xp filename suffix.
File type category:
Temporary file
Date updated: October 28, 2026
WindowBlinds is software from Stardock for Microsoft Windows. It changes the appearance of the Windows graphical user interface by applying visual skins and related settings.
An xp file contains temporary data created or used by WindowBlinds while the program is running. It is an internal working file, rather than a skin, project, or other user-editable document.
The format is intended for WindowBlinds and has no useful independent purpose. WindowBlinds manages these files as needed on Microsoft Windows systems.
An xp file is normally opened or read automatically by WindowBlinds on Microsoft Windows. It should not be opened or edited manually because it contains temporary program data.
An xp file is temporary WindowBlinds data and cannot be meaningfully converted to another format. It is not intended for export or reuse outside WindowBlinds.
To transfer a WindowBlinds appearance, use the software's skin or theme features instead of converting an xp file.
Software applications that handle other tasks involving xp files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Audio and sound file
Date updated: September 27, 2026
The XP file extension identifies a FastTracker II pattern. The file stores pattern data such as notes, channels and tracker effects, rather than representing a complete song on its own.
FastTracker II was developed by Triton as a DOS-based audio tracker. A pattern can be used together with the instruments, samples and other patterns in a FastTracker song, which can then be saved as an XM module. FastTracker II is legacy software, but the XP format remains associated with its module workflow.
Open the file with FastTracker II on DOS. On a modern operating system, the original DOS program may require a DOS emulator. The pattern is intended to be loaded into a FastTracker song rather than played as a self-contained audio file.
An XP file is not an audio recording, so it cannot be meaningfully converted directly to WAV or another audio format. Load the pattern into a FastTracker song with its required instruments and samples, then save the completed song as an XM module.
To create an audio file, render the completed module with a tracker or module player that supports XM files.
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